Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 164, 19 May 1913 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GKAM, MUX DAY, MAY 19, 1913

PAGE F1VB

Social Side of Life Edited ty ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 1efore 11:30 In order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

In Lilac Time. About the country high and low. It Is the season now to go Among the lilacs hand In hand, And two by two In fairyland. The brooding boy, the sighing maid. Wholly fain and half afraid, Now meet along the hazel's brook To pass and linger, pause and look. And he to her a hero is. And sweeter she than primroses; Their common silence dearer far Than nightingal and mavis are. R. L. Stevenson. FOR MRS. GRAHAM. In honor of Mrs. Douglas Graham of Chicago, nee Miss Dorothy Dill, who is home to, spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill at their home in North Fifteenth street, Mrs. Dill gave an informal tea this afternoon. Among the guests will be a number of Earlham girls, college friends of Mrs. Graham. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Ixn Gephart, Miss Ruth Gephart and Mr. Harry Gephart, of Newcastle, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford and Miss Laura Fryar of South Thirteenth street. They came up in their automobile. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Ruth Marlatt entertained several guests informally Sunday afternoon at her home in North Ninth street.1 Among the guests were Miss Catherine .Cox, Miss Mildred Hadley, Miss Louise Pierson, Miss Alice Sprague, Miss BInford, Mr. James Harrington, Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Walter Davis. Mr. Wiley Glass and Mr. Philip Starr. PARTY AT THE CLUB. Mrs. Alexander Reid will be hostess Friday afternoon for a bridge party to be given at the Country club under the auspices of the May social committee. GUEST OF FRIENDS. Mr. Everett Thompson was the guest of friends near Muncie Sunday. GUEST8 HERE. Mr. B. B. Johnson and son, Mr. Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent the week end here at their home in East Main street. DANCE TONIGHT. What promises to be one of the largest social events of the day is the dance which will be given this evening in the Fairvlew club rooms in School street. It is expected that one hundred couples will attend. FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Walter Daugherty, now with the Westcott Motor company of Richmond, left for Indianapolis and from there he will probably go to various points on his route to sell the Westcott, cars. Newcastle Times. j MEETS TUESDAY. The Elkhorn New Movement Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trouse, south of the city. The members are Invited to be present. MRS KAUFMAN A GUEST. Dr., and Mrs. John Kolmer gave a family dinner party Friday evening to celebrate the golden wedding- anniversary of Mrs. Kolmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Aufderheide. The table appointments were all in white and gold, the floral embellishments being of Golden Gate roses and the lights from yellow tapers. A large wedding cake bore the dates, 18631913. Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide have two children, Mrs. Kolmer and John Aufderheide of this city; three grandchildren. Miss Elizabeth Kolmer, Mrs. May Auferdeheide Kaufman and Rudolph Auferdeheide, and a little greatgranddaughter, Luck' May Aufderheide, just three weeks old. Indianapolis Star. ENTERTAINERD. Mrs. Turner Hadley entertained a number of ladies of the Grace M. E. church this afternoon at an informal party at her home In South Thirteenth Btreet. This was a circle meeting. AT NORTH VERNON. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Storm, Hi&a Grace Graves and Miss Ruth Graves of North Fourteenth street, spent the week-end at North Vernon, Indiana, the guests of kinspeople. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Miss Louise Malsby has come from Oxford for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Clara Malsby of the Wayne apartments. She will be among the guests at the Crane-Jameson wedding Tuesday evening. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Among the gueBts who have come from without the city to attend the Crane-Jameson wedding, which will be celebrated Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson, in East Main street, are Miss Louise Malsby, a student at Oxford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson, of Indianapolis; Miss Genevieve Newlin, of Laport e, Indiana; Mrs. Josephine Baldridge and Miss Elizabeth Baldridge of Hagerstown, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme. Jr., of Indianapolis, and Mr. Carlos Hoos, an art student at Cincinnati. TO ORGANIZE CLASS. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck and Miss Mary Overbeck of Cambridge City are fcrranging for a class in pottery. The work will begin June tenth and will continue for ten weeks, instructions being given one afternoon a week. The Cass la tor women who wish to design

pottery for their own homes. The class will meet at the studio of the Misses Overbeck in. Cambridge City. Persons who desire further information may telephone Mrs. James M. Judson.

BETTY'S DEGREE. The Joy Bearers, an organization of Trinity Lutheran church, will give a playlet entitled "Betty's Degree," Tuesday evening at eight o'clock In the Sunday school room of the church. It is under the direction of Mrs. Charles Igelman. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The program is as follows : Piano Solo Marjorie Beck History of the Joy Bearers Corine SudhofT Cast of Characters. Betty Clifton Florence Johnson Dolly Hewitt, Betty's best friend . . Pauline Wrede Janet Mackay Rhea Ackerman Agnes Benton Emerald Kemper Grace Weatherby Katherine Daub Blanche Rayner Bernice Pickett Edna Lost Margaret Karcher May Foster Mildred Cutter A Maid Mary Nicholson Act 1. Scene Students' sitting room. Time In the spring, a week before commencement. Place A college In the east. (Intermission) Remarks . . , Rev. Beck Collection Violin Solo Marjorie Morgan "Betty's Degree" continued. Act. 4. Same scene as in Act 1. A few days later. Social gathering. Refreshments. GUEST HERE. C. L. Seidener, of the A. Bentley and Sons' company, of Dayton, was a visitor in the city Sunday. IN COLUMBUS. Mrs. Rae R. Meek went to Columbus Saturday where she will visit with relatives and friends for a week. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Aid Society of First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Parker, 123 South Fifteenth street. MOTOR PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keates, Miss Ethel Lockwood , and Master John Keates formed an j automobile party to Newcastle and i other cities Sunday. REGISTERED AT HOTEL. Mr. W. C. Dunning, of this city is registered at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. CALLED TO iL-AHO. Mrs. Horace Keelor, who has been visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keelor, has been called to Toeatella, Idaho, by the illness and death of her sister. LARGE SALE. The sale of seats for the concerts to be given this week at the Coliseum by members of the Richmond Musical association opened this morning at the Coliseum. Many seats were reserved, and from all indications the Coliseum will be well filled. Single admission tickets may be reserved at the Coliseum Tuesday, May twentieth, and after that date seats may be reserved J at the Starr Piano store. Plat open at seven o'clock in the morning. CARD PARTY. A card party will be held Tuesday evening in the Moose hall. The public is invited. GAVE RECITAL. Miss Pearl Atkinson, a former resident of this city, but now of South Bend, Indiana, gave a pleasing piano recital in Broadway hall recently, fifteen of her twenty-two pupils appear-

Marans Sttuideots More Than Most Anyone Else The Chief of the Presbyterian Hospital in N. Y., Dr. Fisher, tells one very easy way to avoid some physical ills. His comments on CD LD IT 3F IE IK are most interesting (see letter in southeast corner). If the subject appeals to you, try leaving off coffee and tea entirely, use Instant Postum and carefully note, day by day,

the return to health and

A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordirry cup of hot water dissolves instantly and makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more, and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amouS that pleases your palate and have it served tlr way in the future. Postum comes- in two forms.

Regular (must be hoiled.fj Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is

prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoor- r'ul in a

There's

ing on the program. Miss Bernice At- j klnson also took part, playing a violin j number. While living here Miss Pearl j Atkinson was a pupil of Lucy Francis- j co, but has studied with Carolyn Wald- j bridge since residing In South Bend, j and is one of the promising young !

teachers of that city. D. A. R. MEETING. The last meeting of the year of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs E. B. Grosvenor, in the National road, West. This was the time for the annual election of officers, which resulted as follows: Regent Mrs. James Judson. Vice Regent Mrs. Paul Com stock. Secretary Mrs. H. H. Huntington. Corresponding Secretary Miss Laura Johnson. Treasurer Mrs. George Chrlsman. Registrar Miss Edith Moore. Historian Mrs. John Nicholson. Keeper of Scrapbook Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Arrangements were made for the gardens, which are to be cultivated in the North End this summer. About one hundred and ten answers were received. A stereopticon lecture will be given next week In the North End. The dates will be announced later. Many other important matters con cerning the year's work were dis-1 cussed. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan gave a resume of the scrapbook for the past year. It was most interesting. After the business session, team was served. Mrs. Grosvenor invited in several guests for supper. MEETS TONIGHT. The Loyal Messengers Class of the First Christian church will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mabel Mansfield, 315 North Seventeenth .street. All members are urged to be present. WERST-KOFSKI. The wedding of 'Miss Edith Kofski, daughter of Mrs. A. G. Kofski, of North Fifteenth street, and Mr. Adrian Werst was quietly celebrated Sunday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed, white carnations and ferns were used in decorating. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. G. Howard, of First English Lutheran church. The ring service was used. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin over chiffon, handsomely trimmed in lace and insertion. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony an elegant supper In several courses was served. The guests Included members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Werst left for Bellalre, Ohio, where he has accepted a position. He was formerly in the shipping department at the Richmond Underwear factory. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. The announcement of the marriage will come as a suprise to many. The bride's going-away gown was a tailored suit with hat to correspond. The bride is a most attractive young woman and has a host of friends. AT BLOOMINGTON. Miss Nellie Morrow, of Chester is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Menk at Bloomington, Indiana. SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The social and supper given Saturday evening in the town hall in Chester was a success In every way. Mrs. Will Morrow, chairman, desires to thank theose who assisted. TO CANADA. Mr. Frank Duning has gone to Michigan on a fishing trip. TO ST. LOUIS. Miss Ruth Friedgen will leave tomorrow for St. Louis where she will be entertained by Miss Cecile Wendover, a college friend of Miss Friedgen. Miss Wendover has many friends in this city, as she visited Miss Friedgen here last year. PICNIC YESTERDAY. The G. R. O. W. class of Third M. E. church gave a picnic yesterday at the home of Frank Richmond, northwest of the city. Those present were strength.

a Reason" for Postum

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Misses Ruby and Fanny Rich, Don Fuller, Blanche Addleman, Orpha Hough. Hazel Sheffer, Fanny Meyer, Bess Klinger, Estella Thomas, Mildred Conley, Julia Cook, Gertrude Ireton and Irene Reed; Messrs Walter

Shute, Dale Rich, Holston Thorne, Er nest Rich, Clayton Jordan. Clayton Dickey, Leo Lahmann. George Harlan. ! Lawrence Lahmann. Sam Culbertson. ; Edgar Adams and Charles Landwer. AT BUNGALOW. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mr. Erman Smith spent the week end at the Leeds bungalow, south of the city. CLUB NEWS CLUB LEAGUE. j The Woman's Club league of Fort Wayne has elected the following of-1 fleers for the ensuing year: Presi- J dent, Mrs. W. S. Morris; vice presi-; dents, Mrs. J. B. Harper, Mrs. John j Evans and Mrs. Edward W. Wilson; recording secretary, Mrs. D. A. Corey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. R. Taylor; federation secretary, Mrs. Clark Fairbanks; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Fauve; auditor, Mrs. Aaron Rothschild. WOMEN INTERESTED. Club women all over the state will be interested in the announcement that Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. of Kentucky, will deliver a public address in Indianapolis on May 22 (Thursday), at eight p. m., under the auspices of the Woman's Franchise league. Mrs. Breckenridge has for years been prominently identified with Kentucky club affairs, and has also geen a director in the General Federation, but at present all her energies are directed to the cause of woman's enfranchisement, which she regards as the "overshadowing issue." She Is a magnetic speaker, one of the most eloquent women of the United States, and has never before spoken in Indiana. PUBLICATION OUT. A western club publication calls attention to the splendid work done in Buffalo in Americanizing its population. It seems that two-thirds of the inhabitants of Buffalo are either foreign born or of foreign parentage. Buffalo industries have grown rapidly of late years, and a great army of laborers has been attracted there. Most of the people are from agricultural communities, calculated to develop into the best kind of citizens, if properly educated. But they have never known what democratic government means, or about sanitation or civic responsibility. Their language, traditions and ideals are all unlike ours. Buffalo has splendidly risen to her opportunity in regard to these people. Citizenship in all its simpler phases is taught in the public schools, so that the children may learn and carry home these lessons There are also excellent night schools, in which English and certain lessons in citizenship are taught. Social centers have been established in the schools, where adults as well as children congregate and learn. A unique feature of this system ib that of the fifteen household teachers who visit the homes of these people, teach the women how to buy advantageously, how to cook, how to vary the diet, how to sew, to wash and how to keep their homes in sanitary condition. These household teachers are agents for the city health department and other departments of the municipality, and are doing an inestimable work as aids in city housekeeping. Buffalo is certainly given the rest of the country a needed lesson in this business. She Knew Without His Asking. Tramp It is needless to ask the question, mum; you know what I want. Mrs. Workhard Oh, yes, I know what you want; but I've only got one piece of soap in the house, and we're using It. Come again tomorrow. London Stray Stories. Advice. "My cup of joy is very full," sings a poet. Well, let it be, gentle one. Don't try to change places with the cup. New Orleans Picayune. SPEAKS OUT.

Dr. C. Irving Fisher. or a quarter century at the head of New York's great Presbyterian Hospital, says in the New York Times of March 23. "Cofiee poisoning is becoming constantly more common in this country, especially among students, whom it harms more than it would harra almost anybody else. "Coffee intoxication does not lead to wife beating, but its physiological effects upon some of iis victims are almost as bad as those of alcoholic poisoning. "We continually find at the various clinics signs of the harm done by the excessive use of tea and coffee among children. - ' Surely this is quite preventable. "Children not infrequently appear whose nervous and digestive systems have been wrecked by these two beverages."

cup of hot water.

Again Merged Into Our

682

All bear a special price reduction. Supply your wants in this line while you have this money saving opportunity. Complete lines of Nottingham, Cable Net, Scrim, Irish Point, Renaissance, Flat Net, Ruffled Net, Flat Swiss (in all white and colored borders), Ruffled Swiss, Brussels Net, Etc., Etc.

SCRIM CURTAINS 58 pairs, now $1.80 to $4.95 per pair, all choice, attractive goods. COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS 32 pairs, now 90c to $3.60 a pair. These are always in demand for special windows. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS 278 pairs of these serviceable curtains, 45c to $3.95 a pair; come in both white and Arabian. RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS 16 pairs, regular price $2.50 a pair; now $1.25 per pair. TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased condition, of course you need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores BORROW OF US At f he Legal Rate of 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, stock & etc., without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. EE

i

MOVE TfflCTMMMY

From coal, She dust, dirt, smoke and back-breaking carrying, ADD speed, convenience, comfort and economy and you have

XItkb I GAS RANGES SOLD Metaond

J ("THE 6 TORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE)

ANNUAL Cirftnii

-Pairs Effifecttel682

RUFFLED NET CURTAINS 37 pairs in this lot, formerly $2.50 to $5.00 ; now half, $1.25 to $2.50. The goods and the prices will please. FLAT NET CURTAINS 75 pairs, now $1.57 to $6.00 a pair. No need of anyone making curtains when they can be had at these prices. BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS 91 pairs of these to go at from $3.60 to $9.00 a pair. All the new patterns are shown. CURTAIN FRAMES Frames from 98c to $1.98. See the special Easel Frame with adjustable pins, nosag stretcher, $2.50 value, now $1.98

"Clincher" Paint We know a paint which holds to the wood like a driven nail. Seasoned lumber is porous. The pores are tLe emptj sapcells. White lead paint, which dries on the wood in the form of a solid, elastic film, fastens into these pores, and the whole coat of paint is actually riveted like armorplate to the surface it decorates and protects. ANCHOR WHITE VE AD (Dutch Boy Trade Mark) AND PURE LINSEED OIL make the paint that spreads into a solid body. It becomes a part of the wood itself an outer layer that preserves the life of the lumber. We sell it as well as other painting requisites. Come in and have a talk with us about painting. Jones Hardware Co.

I"dleaill on Display in

ON EASY TERIVIS Light, Heat & Power Co.

Me

May Sale IRISH POINT CURTAINS Only 20 pairs of these, now $2.25 to $6.75 a pair. SWISS WITH COLORED BORDERS 60 pairs only, now $1.12 to $1.80 a pair. FLAT SWISS CURTAINS 36 pairs in this assortment, $1.35 to $2.00 a pair; some are only half regular price. YARD MATERIALS Entire stock of Curtain Nets and Swisses by the yard, will bear a special reduction during this sale. Colonial Draperies, Plain Scrims, etc., all reduced. Colonial Draperies, 11 i c to 22c Nets 18c to 54c Scrims 9c to 22c Madras 25c to 90c IPujksII Our Salesroom

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